Student Life
College—a 24/7 Experience
Whether you’re editing the yearbook, making friends in choir or running for student government, you’ll feel the support of our close-knit community.
Developing a Complete You
Living on Campus
Living on campus makes it easier to forge connections and immerse yourself in student life—and it makes you more likely to stick to your educational goals.
Getting Involved
What you do outside of class is just as important as your coursework. Whether you love furry creatures, community service, the arts, or you want to build up your resume, advocate for change, or create amazing experiences, there's an opportunity for you.
Student Organizations
Our collaborative, encouraging environment means you’ll find support to pursue activities that reflect your interests. Gain confidence through the Phoenix Leaders Program, perform in plays, join the gaming club—or even form your own club.
Wilson at a Glance
Student News & Events
Bring your passion and experience into the classroom. If you have your bachelor's degree, start down the path to Pennsylvania teacher certification.
Join a virtual information session to learn more about one of the following:
Teacher Intern Pathway (TIP)
Teacher Online Pathway (TOP)
Teacher Online Pathway (TOP) for Out-of-State
Foreign Language Intern Pathway (FLIP)
Dr. Amy-Jill Levine
Brooks Science Center Auditorium
UPDATE Wilson's Orr Forum on Religion, which had been scheduled for March 26, has been posptoned until October 28, 2021 as part of the College’s response to coronavirus concerns.
Lecture: 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
Jesus’ Parables as Jewish Stories
Jesus told parables to fellow Jews: recovering that original setting corrects their frequent anti-Jewish interpretations, provides a grounding for better Jewish/Christian relations, and offers new insight into both ancient and present-day ethics.
Workshop: 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Understanding Jesus means Understanding Judaism
(A Workshop designed for Clergy, Religious Educators, and interested persons)
This workshop details the popular misconceptions about Jesus’ Jewish context found in sermons and church-based educational curricula, explains their origins, and offers new and helpful ways to read the New Testament.
